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Trump Goes After Federal Programs He Calls ‘Woke' in Budget Proposal nytimes.comWhite House Seeks 40 Percent Increase in Military Spending nytimes.comGolden Dome, War Funds And Cuts: Inside Trump's Defence Proposal NDTVWhite House budget proposal silent on civilian federal pay raise Federal News NetworkThe White House has a war-funding sales pitch the GOP might not buy Politico
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Payrolls expanded and unemployment dropped last month after a health care strike ended and a harsh winter abated.
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Anthropic Cuts Off OpenClaw Support for Claude Subscriptions Business InsiderAnthropic essentially bans OpenClaw from Claude by making subscribers pay extra The VergeAnthropic cuts off the ability to use Claude subscriptions with OpenClaw and third-party AI agents VentureBeatAnthropic begins billing 3rd-party Claude tools separately April 4 2026 NewsBytes
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White House budget proposal silent on civilian federal pay raise Federal News NetworkWhite House Seeks 40 Percent Increase in Military Spending nytimes.comThe White House has a war-funding sales pitch the GOP might not buy PoliticoTrump just raised the $39 trillion national debt with the largest budget hike since World War II—and nobody can figure out how to pay for it FortuneTrump's all guns, no butter budget proposal Axios
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"Their response made us feel like we couldn't accept the money."
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Too many young professionals are leaving Uncle Sam an enormous tax gratuity. How are they doing this? By not taking full advantage of the triple tax benefits of a health savings account. I've yet to meet anyone who wants to pay more taxes. Many do not mind paying their fair share, but they do not want to leave a tip.
SEE MORE ‘I Can't Retire - I Need Health Insurance'
An early to mid-career professional with a high-deductible health plan (HDHP) could be missing out on six figures of lifetime tax savings. With open enrollment for health insurance around the corner, it's time to understand and utilize the benefits of your HSA.
What Qualifies as a High-Deductible Plan?
For 2023 a high-deductible health plan is defined by the IRS as one with a deductible not less than $1,500 for self-only coverage or $3,000 for family coverage, and for which the annual out-of-pocket expenses do not exceed $7,500 for self-only coverage or $15,000 for family coverage. Healthy young professionals are prime candidates for an HDHP. That is because many of them need minimal medical care; they visit the doctor annually and have no or few drug prescriptions.
Because their medical expenses are low, money contributed to a health savings account can be used to generate significant tax savings while also building a large health care nest egg.
What Are the Triple Tax Benefits of HSAs?
Contributing to a health savings account provides a triple tax benefit:
First, anyone who
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